Eternal Dungeon Series by Dusk Peterson

4.00 · 10 ratings
  • Rebirth (Eternal Dungeon #1)
    #1

    Rebirth (Eternal Dungeon #1)

    Dusk Peterson

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 2 ratings · published 2012

    Elsdon Taylor, a prisoner accused of committing a terrible murder. Layle Smith, a torturer with a terrible past. Their meeting in the Eternal Dungeon appears certain to bring out the worst in both men. Yet neither man is quite what he appears. As the prisoner and his torturer begin to be drawn toward each other, the ripple effects of their meeting will have a powerful impact on other inhabitants of the Eternal Dungeon: Layle's faithful guard, struggling to contain his doubts... more

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  • The Breaking (Eternal Dungeon #1.1)
    #1.1

    The Breaking (Eternal Dungeon #1.1)

    Dusk Peterson

    Rated: 3.67 of 5 stars
    · 3 ratings · published 2012

    Elsdon Taylor, a prisoner accused of committing a terrible murder. Layle Smith, a torturer with a terrible past. Their meeting in the Eternal Dungeon appears certain to bring out the worst in both men. The prisoner knew that the Eternal Dungeon was a place where suspected criminals were broken by torture, and he was prepared to hold out against any methods used against him - except the method he could not anticipate... more

  • Love and Betrayal (Eternal Dungeon #1.2)
    #1.2

    Love and Betrayal (Eternal Dungeon #1.2)

    Dusk Peterson

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 2012

    "'I agreed to become a Seeker because I believe you're right that if I find an acceptable outlet for my violent desires – ordering punishments only when it would be in the best interests of the prisoner to receive pain – that will stop me from losing control of myself again. But I'll never enjoy other people's sufferings. You mustn't think I'm a monster like that... more

  • First Time (Eternal Dungeon #1.3)
    #1.3

    First Time (Eternal Dungeon #1.3)

    Dusk Peterson

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 2012

    "Layle was the High Seeker. He ought to be able to penetrate behind this wall of love to find the fear that must still lie behind it. The fear remained within Elsdon; there could be no doubt of that, given his background and the mind-sick manner in which Layle had initially handled Elsdon's declarations of love. Yet Elsdon seemed to have succeeded, by sheer force of his will, in driving back that fear and imprisoning it so that it could not be of harm. . . more

  • In Training (Eternal Dungeon #1.4)
    #1.4

    In Training (Eternal Dungeon #1.4)

    Dusk Peterson

    Rated: 5.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 2014

    "Such was Layle's dark reputation that the other prison workers no doubt imagined that their High Seeker was relishing visions of unimaginable horrors, dwelling with delight upon thoughts of prisoners screaming hopelessly for mercy. . . . Elsdon only wished this weren't the case." Unexpected danger reveals to a young torturer the dark mystery of his mentor's past . . . as well as unpleasant revelations about himself... more

  • As a Seeker (Eternal Dungeon #1.5)
    #1.5

    As a Seeker (Eternal Dungeon #1.5)

    Dusk Peterson

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 2012

    "'You thought I had gone mad. Well, I haven't. Not yet.'" If the High Seeker wants something, no power in life or death will hold him from taking it. What he wants now has brought danger to the Eternal Dungeon. As Layle Smith slowly spirals into the darkness within his mind, two men strive to bring him back. One is the High Seeker's love-mate, using all his gifts of gentle stubbornness to keep Layle alive... more

  • Tops and Sops (Eternal Dungeon #1.6)
    #1.6

    Tops and Sops (Eternal Dungeon #1.6)

    Dusk Peterson

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 2012

    "Tops are worse, there's no doubt of that. While the sops are singing on about joy and love, the top is screaming in your ear that you'd better move your bloody bum faster or he'll smash your face in. He means it too. I think I was about eight when I realized that the world is one giant prison with us bottoms as the prisoners, and the tops as our guards and torturers... more

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